30
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX,- PORTLAND,, 2, 1906.
FENTON IS ELECTED
Made President Pacific Coast
Historical Society Branch.
ANNUAL SESSION ENDS
Raines 1. Phclan, of San Francisco,
Is Vice-President, and Professor
Clyde A. Duniway, of Stan
, ford, Secretary-Treasurer.
The Taclflc Coast branch of the
American Historical Society concluded
its third annual session yesterday with
Interesting historical discourses and
the transaction of routine business, in
cluding the election of officers. "Wil
liam D. Fenton was the unanimous
choice of those present for tho presi
dency, with James D. Phelan, of San
Francisco, as vice-president, and Clyde
A. Duniway, of Stanford University, as
secretary and treasurer. Professor H.
Morse Stephens, of Stanford; Professor
Max Farrand, of Stanford, and Pro
fessor Joseph Schafer. of Orcgoni were
named as the executive committee.
The association decided upon two
things of importance, viz., to take
steps toward compiling an authentic
and accurate account of the Oregon
constitutional convention, and to assist
in an endeavor to gain entrance to the
Hudson Bay records in England and
Canada, where much valuable data con
cerning the Coast country is to be had.
The suggestion was made and adopted
that the present tentative commit
tees on historical manuscript, public
archives and history teaching be con
tinued as permanent.
Three interesting historical dis
courses were presented during the day,
two at the forenoon and one at the
13 " -v- t
William r, Fcnton, President Pacific
C'oaHt Branch of American liisto-
ricat Society.
afternon session. Both sessions were
held in the assembly room at the High
School and were fairly well attended.
The first address of the day was
inado upon the opening of the forenoon
session at 10 o'clock. The speaker was
Professor Duniway, who spoke inter
estingly and comprehensively on "Sug
gestions on the History of the Federal
Relations of the States."
Professor Duniway was followed on
the platform by Don E. Smith, who
spoke on "Some Considerations on the
History of Spain and Spanish-America
in the Eighteenth Century.
The afternoon address by Professor
Farrand was on the subject, "Criticism
of American Historical - Documents."
Professor Farrand spoke in an in
formal way. He told of having found
conclusively that Madison was fre
quently mistaken in his records affect
ing the early days and birth of the
Constitution. These errors had crept
Into dates, votes by states and reports
of debates.
Fred V. Holman, in response, was
not inclined to attach any great im
portance to -these errors, if they really
existed. He took the stand that the
meaning of the people of that day was
made clear in the Constitution. Pro
fessor Farrand replied that the matter,
when viewed from the standpoint oi
the historical student rather than from
a legal standpoint, was of the utmost
Importance, in his belief, and that ac
curacy should be aimed at and pre
served in. historical documents.
Professor Schafer volunteered to tell
of another instance of historical in
accuracy, saying that Wilkes' History
of Oregon is the product of a writer
whose aim was to promote a transcon
tinental railway rather than to add to
historical literature.. Professor Schafer
said that "Wilkes used his Imagination
freely, and deliberately falsified, in
several instances, a series -of letters
to the New ' York Herald written by
Burnett, and which served as the
foundation for the .Wilkes manuscript.
Professor Stephens was named as
representative of the Coast branch to
the National Historical meeting at
Providence. Adjournment was taken
without date, the time and place of the
next meeting to be determined later.
Farewell Gifts to Gordon Craig.
Gordon Craig, cashier in the city ticket
office of the O. R. & N. and Southern
Pacific, and who leaves tonight to accept
a position in the passenger department
of the Great Northern at St. Paul, was
last nignt the recipient of a handsome
alligator-sKin suitcase and a pair of gold
cuff buttons from his many friends along
railroad row. Gordon Craig is the son of
A. L. Craig, formerly general passenger
agent of the Harriman lines in the North
west, and who, two months ago, became
passenger traffic director of the Great
Northern. The presentation was made by
C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent of the O.
R. & N. and Southern Pacific, and J. H.
O'Neill, traveling passenger agent of the
O. R. &N. At 6 o'clock, when Craig was
about to leave his office, several dozen
of his railroad friends rushed in, and, be
fore he had time to realize what was hap
pening, he was the proud possessor of
the suitcase and the cuff buttons. Several
days ago his friends started the subscrip
tion list for the suitcase. Before all of
his friends were through the fund was
over-subscribed, so the cuff buttons were
added.
Second Husband's Dual Crime.
ZANESVILLB. O.. Dec: 1. At Middle
bourne, last night. Benjamin Scott, aged
48 years, was shot and killed by James
C. Nieols. aged 60. who then committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid. Two
months ago, Mrs. Scott was granted a
divorce from Nicola on a charge of cruelty
and within three weeks she married
Scott.
Young Women of White Temple Hostesses at Banquet
ON Friday evening at the White
Temple took place the annual ban
quet of the V. I. A., an organized
class of young women with an enrollment
of about 125. The letters V. I. A. are the
initials of a Latin phrase which is the
secret slogan of the class. This is one
of the largest Sunday school classes on
the Coast and has for its teacher Mrs.
O. P. M. Jamison; for its leader, Mrs.
J. W. Brougher, and for its president.
Miss Grace Bartlett. By the united
efforts of these three a remarkable work
is being dono In this class and it is one
of the most interesting features of the
work at the "White Temple. At their
banquet, to which each young woman
was allowed to bring one favored guest,
a very delightful time was enjoyed. The
lower temple was very beautifully deco
rated with the class colors, cardinal and
white; the tables were uniquely arranged
to form the letters V. I. A., and the
"Alerts," a class of young men of cor
responding age, dressed In white coats
and aprons, served as waiters. During
the serving of the dinner musical num
bers were rendered by different mem
bers of the class and at the close the
following very interesting programme was
rendered. Miss Clara Webb, the pastor's
assistant, acting as toastmistress:
"Our Garden of Girls." Miss Daisy
Davis; "Class Ideals." Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison; "Our President," Miss Estelle
Guerber; "Class Song," Miss Mabel Millis
and chorus; "Our Guests," Miss Grace
Bartlett: "Class Prophecy," Miss Helen
Bushnell: "The Man Behind the Tray,"
Miss Lillian Bullington: "The V. I. A.
Girl," Dr. J. W. Brougher.
At the close of each response the girls
sang a verse set to some popular tune
complimentary to the speaker. At the
close of Dr. Brougher'a remarks one
young woman arose and with great
earnestness asked. "What's the matter
with him?" With united voices the V.
I. A.s assured her that "He's all right."
The teacher's address on "Class Ideals"
was a parody on Whittier's "Barefoot
Boy." It caused much merriment and
brought forth great applause.
The banquet closed with three rhwra I
for all who had assisted.
Sunday in the Portland Churches
BAPTIST. 1
Central, East Ankeny and Twentieth I
vv- x. joraan. At 10:.i0 A. M., "On
the Cross"; 12:10 P. M., "The Eyes," ser
mon to chhdron: C:::o p. M., younB people's
meeting: 7;ao P. M., "Man's Need of a
Kefuge."
CfcRISTIAX. .
Central, East Twentieth and East Salmon
Rev. J. F. Ghormley will speak at 10:43
A. M. on "A Pentecost in Preparation";
7:30 P. M.. 'The Call of the Cross." Special
music. Mrs. McPherson Gale, chorister;
Miss Eva Ryan, organist.
First, Park and Columbia Rev. E. S.
Muckley. minister. At 10:30 A. M.. "How
Christ Removed Excuse for Sin", 7:30 P.
M., "That Other Man"; Bible school, 12 M. ;
Christian. Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, Park and Madison Rev. E. L.
House, D. D. At 10:30 A. M.. "An Ideal
Life"; 7:30 P. M-, "A Biblical Description
of the World's Greatest' Oratorio"; 12:15
P. M., Sunday school; W. D. Scott, super
intendent; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 P. M.
Sunnyslde, East Taylor and East Thirty
fourth Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. Morning
service, 11 o'clock; subject, "Paul's Ideal
of a Christian"; evening service, 7:30. sub
ject, "Every Inch a Man"; Sunday school,
10 A. M.; S. C. Pier, superintendent; Junior
Christian Endeavor, 3 P. M. ; Senior Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:0 P. M.
EPISCOPAL. .
St. Matthew's, First and Caruthcrs Rev.
W. A. M. Breck, In charge. Sunday school.
9:45 A. M. ; holy communion . and sermon.
11 A. M. ; service and sermon, 7:30 P. M.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,'
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey,
vicar. Holy communion. 7:30 A. M. ; Sun
day school. 8:45 A. M. ; morning service,
11; evening service, 7:30.
St. John's Memorial, Sellwood Rev. W.
R. Powell in charge. Sunday school, 11 A.
M.; service and sermon, 7:45 P. M.
St. Andrew's, University Park Rev. W.
R. Powell, chaplain. Sunday school, 10 A.
M.; holy communion and sermon, 11 A. M.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
George B. Van Waters, D. D. Holy com
munion. 8 A. M.; holy communion (choral),
with sermon, 11 A. M.; evensong and short
organ recital, 7:30 o'clock. Frederick W.
Goodrich has arranged: Morning Prelude,
"Adagio," Sonata Pathetique (Beethoven),
offertory, "Allegro" in F sharp minor (Guil
mant); postlude, "Fugue" In C minor
(Bach). Evening Prelude, "Elevation" In
A flat (Collin); offertory, "Nocturne" In E
flat (Chopin); postlude. "Wedding Proces
sion" (Hoffmann). Short organ recital af
ter evensong will include Lemmen's "Storm"
fantasia, by request.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
First English, East Sixth and Market
Rev. S. A. Siewert, pastor. Preaching, 11
A. M. ; Sunday school, 30 A. M. ; young peo
ple's alliance. 6:45 P. M. ; evangelistic serv
ice, T:45 P. M.
FRIENDS.
Friends, East Main and Thirty-fifth
Lewis I. Hadley, pastor. Sunday school. 10
A. M-; sermon by pastor, 11 A. M. ; mis
sionary sermon by Mrs. Lida Romich, 7:30
P. M.; Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M.
LUTHERAN.
St. James English, West Park and Jef
ferson Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor. Serv
ices at 11 A. M. : preaching by the pastor.
The choir will sing "The Sanctus," from
Gounod's "St. Cecilia Mass." James Rath
bone will sing the tenor solos. Evening
service under the auspices of the Lutaer
League, led by C. A. Ruff.
Norwegian Synod, East Tenth and Grant
Rev. O. HaKOes. Sunday school, 9:30 A.
M. ; services. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Lu-
I
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dies' Aid, Thursday, 2 P. M.i T. P. S., 8.15
P. M.
Zlon's German, Chapman and Salmon
Services regularly every Sunday at 10:15 A.
M. and 7:45 P. M. Services in English on
the first and third Sunday evenings of each
month at 7:45 o'clock.
METHODIST.
Taylor-Street. Third and Taylor Rev. F.
Burgette Short, D. D. At 10:30 A. M., Dr
W. H. Heppe will preach; Sunday school
12:15 P. M. : Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. ;
7:30 P. M.. Dr. Clarence True Wilson.
Grace Church, Montavilla Rev. Gilman
Parker, minister. Subject of morning ser
mon. "The Message to the Worldly World";
evening. "The Evidences of the New Birth."
The girl choir will sing.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Third, 'East Thirteenth and Pine Rev.
Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor. . Preaching,
10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; morning sub
ject, "Tolerance of Evil."
First, Twelfth and Alder Rev. J. E. Kit-
SWAMI RAM, HINDOO MONK AND
, PATRIOT, DROWNED IN GANGES
PORTLAND, Dec L About three
years ago there came to this city a
. young . Hindoo monk, whose name
and fame was known all over the Land
of the "Vedas. Swami Ram. Tirath, on his
arrival here, had not as yet completed
his 27th year, and, in order to go abroad
to plead the cause of ancient India, he
gave up the position of professor of math,
ematics in the government university at
Punjab, which he had held for a number
of years.
As a Sannyasi patriot of unsurpassable
renunciation, the young high priest of
India became convinced that there can
be no change in the deplorable condition
in the land of the Aryas unless the
Brahmanieal contrivance, known as the
caste system, is forever swept away. To
this end he devoted his life. Earnest, as
he was brilliant, zealous aa he was elo
quent, Rama's work in the United States
found ' many sincere sympathizers. In
deed, he endeared himself to all who
knew him, and among his many warm
friends from the Pacific to the Atlantic
may be found some of the best known
educators, jurists, scientists, as well as
men well known in the business world.
After his tour through the United States
Rama returned to India, where he settled
for a few months in Darjeeling district,
and soon retired altogether into the in
accessible fastnesses of the Himalayas.
It was on October 18 that Rama acci
dentally met his death by drowning in the
Ganges, State of Gurhwal, or Tehri. The
Lucknow Advocate of October 21 and 2S,
just received, as well as private letters,
give some details of Rama's death. He
was evidently in a state of "samadhi," or
profound religious meditation, while bath
ing in the- sacred river of ancient India,
when he found himself in a violent cur
rent of the stream, with which he was
unable to cope. His body was recovered
on Friday afternoon, October 19, when the
Vedic funeral ceremony was performed
the courts having closed for the day, and
the entire province in mourning.
"Swami Ram Tlrath's death," says the
tredge, D. D., of Geneseo, N. T., will oc
cupy the pulpit this month. He will preach
tomorrow at 10:3O A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Edgar E. Coursen has arranged the follow
ing programme:' Morning Prelude, "Alle
gro Moderato," from "Second Sonata" (Guil
mant) ; anthem, "Pleasant Are Thy Courts"
(Penfield); anthem, "Appear, Thou Light
Divine" (Morrison); postlude, "Andante"
(Clark). Evening Prelude. "Larghetto"
(Guilmant); from "Second Sonata"; soprano
soio and quartet, "Savior, Breathe an Even
ing Blessing" (Raff), anthem, "Savior,
Again to Thy Dear Name" (Llewllyn);
postlude, "Andantlno" (Wely).
United. Church of the Strangers Grand
avenue and Wasco Rev. S. Earl Dubois.
At 10:30 A. M.. "The Crime of Being Dis
couraged"; 7:30 P. M., "Preaching In His
Home Town."
Mlzpah Rev. Jerome R. McGlade, D. D.
Preaching, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.;
evening theme, "Weaving the Web of Life."
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS."
Auditorium, 208 14 Third Elder G. A.
Snyder. At 7:30 P. M., "The Law of Love
la There Too Much Love In the World 7"
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Second, Fargo and Kerby Rev. J. Bower
sox, pastor. Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30
P. M-, on "The Service of Love and Conn-
Swami Bam.
Lucknow Advocate. "Is a great loss not
only to the cause of Vedant, but to the
cause of general progress of the country,
and It is surely difficult to find another
selfless Sannyasi to take his place and
to carry out the work of his life. . . . .
The loss of Swami Ram Tirath is a na
tional loss."
Here in Portland the friends of the late
Hindoo reformer and philosopher will
meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. O. N. Denny, 376
Sixteenth street, corner of Montgomery,
where a brief memorial service will be
held. All members of the Swami Ram
Society and friends of Rama are requested
to attend. W. H. G.
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::;'::-::-;-5-;-:-I
8.
Vnum TwiMnratifiHrttfUri rm ran trahnaaatn if iM
dence Versus Fear"; Sunday school, 10
A.. M.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Yamhill and Sev
enth Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister; Rev.
T. L. Eliot, D, D., minister emeritus. Serv
ice. 11 A. M. ; subject of sermon, "The
World-Significance of Dr. Crapsey's Trial
and Conviction"; communion service, 12 M. ;
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. , kindergarten,
11 A. M. ; adult class, 12:30 P. M.; Y. P. F..
6:30 P. M.
-UNIVERSALIST.
First, East Eighth and Couch At II A.
M., sermon by Rev. T. W. Butler; subject,
"Man's Purpose in Life"; Sunday school.
10 A. M.
Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. C. A-. Fourth and Yamhill Men's
meeting, 3 P. M. ; orchestra concert, fol
lowed by illustrated address on "New Zea
land," by Harry N. Holmes, general secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. in Wellington. Free
to men.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First Spiritual Society, .Artisans hall.
Third near Washington Conference, 11 A.
M-; children's lyceum. 12:30 P. M.; lecture,
7:45 P. M., by Mrs. Virginia Rowe, of Jack
son, Mich.; subject, "The Necessities of the
Hour; or Religion of Spiritualism." Mrs.
Ladd Finnican will give special messages.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints, hall 400 Allsky building. Third and
Morrison Services, 11:30 A. M. and 7 P. M. ;
Sunday school, 10 A. M,
Divine Truth Center. Alisky building.
Third and Morrison Thaddeus M. Minard,
pastor. Services. 11 A. M.; Sunday school,
12 M. H. E. Martin, soloist.
The Church of God holds regular services
at the chapel. 430 Hawthorne Sunday
services. 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.. Sunday school
and Bible stOdy. 1 P. M. ; prayer meeting.
Wednesday, at 7:30 P. M. G. T. Neal, castor.
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY
FOLLOWING Is a list of books added
to the Portland Public Library dur
ing the last week:
PHILOSOPHY.
Sturt Personal idealism.
Wagner On life's threshold.
Woods Mental and moral heredity
n royalty.
- RELIGION.
Bruce Providential order of the
world.
Drummond Epistles of Paul, the
Apostle.
Jolly Christian progress.
Lawrence How to conduct a Sunday
school.
Morgan True estimate of life and
how to live.
SOCIOLOGY.
Bonar Philosophy and political
economy in some of their historical
relations.
Forman Advanced civics.
Henderson Social elements. Institu
tions, character, progress.
Kraus-Bot:lte and Kraus Kindergar
ten guide, v. 2.
Letowmean Property, its origin and
development.
Nitchie Lessons in lip reading.
SchafTle Impossibility of social de
mocracy. Spahr Essay on the present distri
bution of wealth in the United States.
Walker First lessons in political
economy.
Weyl Passenger traffic of railways.
Woolhouse Measures, weights and
moneys of all nations, ed. 7 rev.
PHILOLOGY.
Henry Short comparative grammar
of .English and German.
SCIENCE.
Invention and discovery, 1902.
Lubbock Scenery of Switzerland,
196.
Scudder Brief guide to the common
er butterflies of the Northern United
States and Canada, 1S93.
l"ait Heat, 184.
USEFUL ARTS.
Consldere Experimental researches
on reinforced concrete. 1906.
Copp American mining code, 1903.
Curtis Nature and health, 1906.
Farmer What to have for dinner,
1903.
National Association of Stationary
Engineers, report of the license com
mittee. 1906.
Rose Metallurgy of gold, ed. 5, 1906.
FINE ARTS.
Botticelli Botticelli, by Ernst Stein
man. Hart Designs for pariah churches.
Henderson Art of the singer.
Richardson Picturesque designs for
mansions, villas, lodges, etc.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hanks Camp kits and camp life.
Shelby Bridge abridged.
LITERATURE.
Chance Sunshine , thoughts for
gloomy hours.
P. J. P. Souvenir of rhyme.
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Amelung and Holtzinger Museums
and ruins of Rome, 2 v. rev. ed.
Bowen Oregon and the Orient.
Evans Highways and byways in Ox
ford and the Cotswolds.
Hammond Reminiscences of pioneer
life
Hittell Commerce and industries of
the Pacific Coast.
Navigator To which Is added an ap
pendix containing an account of Lou
isiana and of the Missouri and Co
lumbia Rivers as discovered by the
voyage under Captains Lewis and
Clark. 1821, ed. 11.
Muirhead America, the land of con
trasts, 3d ed.
Scott Romance of polar exploration,
HISTORY.
Dodge Pioneer history of Coos and
Curry Counties, Oregon.
Nixon Whitman's ride through sav
age lands.
BIOGRAPHY.
Atkinson, G. H. Biography of Rev.
G. H. Atkinson, by Nancy Bates At
kinson, with an account of his church
work in the Pacific Northwest; by
Rev. Myron Fells.
Descartes, Rene Descartes, by J. P.
Mahaffy.
Portrait and biographical record of
Portland and vicinity, Oregon.
FICTION.
Bindloss Alton of Somasco.
Goodwin Claims and counterclaims.
Lloyd Six stars.
Pittock God of civilization.
Richmond Indifference of Juliet.
Richmond Second violin.
Sabin When you were a boy.
Stovall Suzanne of Kerbyville.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Chance Little folks of many lands.
Dodge Reader in physical geogra
phy, 1904.
Grover Art literature readers';
primer.
Grover Art literature readers, book
one, 2 v.
Grover Folklore readers; primer.
Grover Folklore readers; book one.
Grover Outdoor primer.
Ounnlson Hinds and Noble's new
dialogues and plays.
Holbrook Northland heroes.
Holder Half hours with the lower
animals. 1905.
Husted Stories of Indian chieftains.
Husted Stories of Indian children.
Jamison Toinette's Philip.
Lane Industries of today.
Lang Animal storybook reader.
Smiles Self-help, ed. by R. L. Bower.
Thompson Shipwrecked in Green
land. Trimmer History of the robins, ed.
by E. E. Hale.
Victoria, Queen of Great Britain
In the days of Queen Victoria, by E.
M. Tappan.
Wade Our little Armenian cousin.
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employed. Names of patients recently oared,
ster all ordinary methods have failed to afford
relief, will be fa rn la bed on application.
DID niCCICC can be cared without surrlcal
nil UlOLAou operations or ooiitlnlnsr the
flatten t to bed. Abscesses, shortening deform
ty and loss of motion s bos Id always be pre
vented, and. If already present, can usually be
cared. Tbe methods used here In the core of
Hip Diseases In all Us stages are radically dif
ferent and more suocessfal thsn those generally
employed. Write for Information.
PARALYSIS and RESULTING DEFORMITIES -
For no class of afflictions has greater prepare
ion for successful treatment been msde. De
. fortnlties of the limbs, joints, or feet, resulting
from paralysis, can always be corrected without
anrgiosl operations or severe treatment. Par
alysis should never be neglected; children never
outgrow it; It Is not incurable.
CROOKED and DISEASED KNEES Bbeumatlsm axo successfully trested without pain! S
Send
3 I
m 1 -'a
I THE L. C.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
No misleading statements or deceptive propositions to tbe afflicted.
An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such meth
ods. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure in the quickest
possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and
successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat Rheu
matism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and
all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental
roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are entirely unknown
(many of them) to medical science in this country.
NO OPERATIONS, NO KNIFE
Drugs or poisons are not used in our famous remedies.
IT YOU CANNOT CALL, WHITE FOB SYMPTOM BLANK AND
CIRCULAR. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS.
CONSULTATION FREE. ADDRESS v
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company
162 FIRST STREET, CORNER MORRISOX, PORTLAND, OREGON,
PIum mantloB tblm paptr.
17 YEARS IN
When Other. Fall Come Here for Treatment.
Located In Portland In 1880.
We have made a specialty of diseases of
men for 25 years. We have been established
seventeen (17) years longer than any other
specialist in the city.
We make no false representations to build
up our business, but depend principally upon
patients we have cured sending us others.
We cannot cure every man who comes to
us. but we claim that we can cure a larger
proportion of cases with our system than can
be done by any other. Specialists try to imi
tate our methods in every state in the Union.
Nobody counterfeits anything that is not the
genuine article.
We will not undertake any case except
there is a reasonable prospect of a cure being
effected.
Will you Investigate our methods? It Is to your interest to do so.
We make cures every day some astonishing, almost beyond belief. We
treat men for nervousness, rupture. rheumntiin. weak organs, hydrocele,
varicocele, blood diseases, skin disease, and stomach, heart, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder and urinary diseases.
Over SO per cent of our case, have been cured at a cost of $10.00, and
many only S5.00, during the past 17 year. In thl. city.
Consultation free and confidential.
Office hours Daily, 9 A. 1L to S P. M. ; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12.
PAY WHEN CURED
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Leading Specialist. 'In the Northwest. Established 1SS9.
OFFICE, VAN NOV HOTEL, 52 V4 3D ST., COR. PINE, PORTLAND, OR.
tuca uiicLiv jutu :ic circulation ana
promptly cleanses it of all poisons and
taints. It gets down to the very bottom of
the trouble and forces out every trace of im
purity and makes a complete and lasting
cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the
blood so that instead of feeding the diseased
parts with impurities, it nourishes the
irritated, inflamed flesh with heal thv blood.
m
For This Book
IT'S FREE FOR THE ASKING
It tells of an experience of over 80 years In the treatment of EE
Deformities and Paralysis and how these conditions can be
corrected without surgical operations, plaster paris applications
or painful treatment of any kind. Ask for it.
Tbis ! tbe only thoroughly equipped Institution de ci
voted to the care and correction -of deformities. Kxmm
1 nation and consultation by mail or in person free of all
charge References furnished on application. Pamphlets H
sent on request
McLAIN ORTHOPEDIC SANITARIUM 1
3100 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. fl
-OF-
C. GEE WO
The Great ChineseDoctor
Entrance 162V2 FIRST STREET
Corner Morrison
PORTLAND